37
37
Apr 25, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 37
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me with science, science ♪ ♪ yes, science ♪ i can hear machinery ♪ blinding me with science ♪ science ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ and now she's making love to me ♪ ♪ the elements in harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ and hit me with technology ♪ hup, hup, hup ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't believe it, there she goes again ♪ ♪ she's tidied up and i can't find anything ♪ ♪ all the tubes and wires ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ when she turned her eyes to me ♪ ♪ as deep as any ocean ♪ as sweet as any harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ i believe in science ♪ she blinded me ♪ she blinded me with ♪ science >> mr. thomas dolby, everybody. [ applause ] "blinded me with science!" ♪ >> science! thomas dolby, everybody. all right, guys. i am really, really excited to be here today and i think i want to do a little experiment with you for my own selfish reasons. i'm standing here in front of incredible crowd of science lovers here on the national mall of d.c. in the pouring rain you came out to support this cause. i can see the white house right there in the ba
me with science, science ♪ ♪ yes, science ♪ i can hear machinery ♪ blinding me with science ♪ science ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ and now she's making love to me ♪ ♪ the elements in harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ and hit me with technology ♪ hup, hup, hup ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't believe it, there she goes again ♪ ♪ she's tidied up and i can't find anything ♪ ♪ all the tubes and wires ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ when she turned her eyes to me ♪ ♪ as deep...
20
20
Oct 16, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 20
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ideally, sciences democratic -- science is democratic. john dewey is one of my intellectual euros. -- he rose. -- heroes. we are always trying to change our habits so we can rethink how we are living. we are never doing that individually, we are doing that as a group. really thinking of science not of this -- not as this thing in lives, for done by professors, -- in labs, for done by professors, but something we can all do, thinking hard about the world. outn hack tries to work what the definition of sciences, which in a philosopher of to doe, few even attempt anymore, because it is so complicated. she said at the most basic level, it is rational thinking. thinking it is capable of being corrected. i think being open to correcting others and to ourselves being corrected is a place to start. >> think that is what keeps me up at night, how polarized we are and how many ago chambers there are. -- echo chambers there are in the media and the internet. polling is what is happening now, but do you have any thoughts on where we are headed? are w
ideally, sciences democratic -- science is democratic. john dewey is one of my intellectual euros. -- he rose. -- heroes. we are always trying to change our habits so we can rethink how we are living. we are never doing that individually, we are doing that as a group. really thinking of science not of this -- not as this thing in lives, for done by professors, -- in labs, for done by professors, but something we can all do, thinking hard about the world. outn hack tries to work what the...
62
62
Apr 19, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 62
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this is a science symposium, a convention to promote science. that is not science. i will move past the anti-science at the site, which i mentioned briefly in the use of the consensus to stifle a heterodox research and hypotheses and get into some of the things that are being stated in the media and by science advocates who claim to be science advocate it are just really bizarre and they don't even seem to warrant comment from the supposed defenders of science. for example, in "the new york times," which frequently castigates people who challenge the consensus on global warming as being anti-science, they have a professor saying that he is a person. yes, what we eat, peas. here is what he said. when it comes to a plant, it turns out to be not only what, but also who. an aged and it daily with its own intrinsic value or a version of the good. if he doesn't think. what he was talking about or writing about what is apparently some chemical action can alert other people and if there might be a drought, for example. but it isn't a who. that is not an intentional action.
this is a science symposium, a convention to promote science. that is not science. i will move past the anti-science at the site, which i mentioned briefly in the use of the consensus to stifle a heterodox research and hypotheses and get into some of the things that are being stated in the media and by science advocates who claim to be science advocate it are just really bizarre and they don't even seem to warrant comment from the supposed defenders of science. for example, in "the new...
1
1.0
Feb 8, 2024
02/24
by
RUSSIA24
tv
eye 1
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is necessary to increase the amount of funding for domestic science. at the council, we agreed that the government would look into this issue and report on its decision in the very near future. at the same time, i would like to recall the words of an outstanding geneticist. academician nikolai ivanovich vavilov. the share of science in the country is determined not only by the funds allocated from the state budget, the number of research institutes, but, above all, by the outlook of scientists, the height their scientific flight. well, of course, this flight must be supported by financial resources. we will definitely work on this. scientific teams for outstanding achievements in such promising areas as microelectronics, artificial intelligence, new materials in other important areas for effective solutions to issues of defense capability and security of our state. i wish you and all your teams new large-scale, significant scientific achievements, so that the results of your work, your research... dear colleagues, the key to present and future achievem
is necessary to increase the amount of funding for domestic science. at the council, we agreed that the government would look into this issue and report on its decision in the very near future. at the same time, i would like to recall the words of an outstanding geneticist. academician nikolai ivanovich vavilov. the share of science in the country is determined not only by the funds allocated from the state budget, the number of research institutes, but, above all, by the outlook of scientists,...
0
0.0
Oct 24, 2023
10/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
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quote 0
research across engineering, physical sciences, and life sciences. a transformative educator he's advanced the study of material science in its application to other disciplines. his commitment to research and collaboration across borders demonstrated how science can forge understanding and cooperation among people and nations. [applause] shelly taylor. the national medal of science has been awarded to shelly taylor of the university of california los angeles for ground breaking research into mental health and the power of human connection. her work showed that optimism self-esteem and strong relationships improve the health of people with cancer, diabetes and other diseases. helping establish the fields of social cognition, health psychology and social neuroscience and increasing our nation's well being. [applause] sheldon. >> the national melings of science has been awarded to sheldon of the city college of new york for pass breaking researching in biomechanics her model driven physiology, bone biology and blood flow with understanding of card cardi
research across engineering, physical sciences, and life sciences. a transformative educator he's advanced the study of material science in its application to other disciplines. his commitment to research and collaboration across borders demonstrated how science can forge understanding and cooperation among people and nations. [applause] shelly taylor. the national medal of science has been awarded to shelly taylor of the university of california los angeles for ground breaking research into...
15
15
Apr 12, 2022
04/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 15
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catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week.
catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week.
68
68
Sep 1, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 68
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also, science education. obviously in science education what students are taught depends on what the state of the knowledge is for that period. we have to consider what is the scientific and technical knowledge. really to understand this historically we have to understand how science education is both a product and a driver of culture. what i mean by that is that any form of science education is going to incorporate attitudes and approaches towards both education and science that are kind of predominant at the time. before we move way back to the 1950s -- not that long ago, but i wanted to kind of unpack some assumptions that you might have when i say science on tv. so some of you are probably old enough to remember either seeing the first time or watching in rerun bill nye the science guy. right? he is kind of this generations predominant tv science educator. he wears a white coat -- in this case it is blue, so i'm already contradicting himself. he does interactive science experiments, very enthusiastic. he
also, science education. obviously in science education what students are taught depends on what the state of the knowledge is for that period. we have to consider what is the scientific and technical knowledge. really to understand this historically we have to understand how science education is both a product and a driver of culture. what i mean by that is that any form of science education is going to incorporate attitudes and approaches towards both education and science that are kind of...
0
0.0
Jan 1, 2024
01/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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, not a book of science, but a book about science? how do you write a book about truth? both of those are kind of hard to get your hands around, hard to. but it's not the first time that i was faced with this issue back in 1987. and old buddy of mine from the university of arizona, we classmates together in planetary science, the other guy with the wild hair, cliff stoll, had found hackers breaking into computers when he was working the lawrence berkeley labs. it turns out they were spies for the soviet union who thought they were in the lawrence livermore lab computers. very different kinds of places. one of them explores subatomic particles. the other explores how to build bombs and he somebody oh, you're about to write this up. he wrote up a serious and how you find hackers in a computer and he sent it off to an agent the agent said cliff this is the boring thing i can imagine. go away. and then it made the front page of the new york in the agent called afternoon and said cliff i've got 20 different publishers looking for we're goi
, not a book of science, but a book about science? how do you write a book about truth? both of those are kind of hard to get your hands around, hard to. but it's not the first time that i was faced with this issue back in 1987. and old buddy of mine from the university of arizona, we classmates together in planetary science, the other guy with the wild hair, cliff stoll, had found hackers breaking into computers when he was working the lawrence berkeley labs. it turns out they were spies for...
0
0.0
Oct 16, 2023
10/23
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
, not a book of science, but a book about science? how do you write a book about truth? both of those are kind of hard to get your hands around, hard to. but it's not the first time that i was faced with this issue back in 1987. and old buddy of mine from the university of arizona, we classmates together in planetary science, the other guy with the wild hair, cliff stoll, had found hackers breaking into computers when he was working the lawrence berkeley labs. it turns out they were spies for the soviet union who thought they were in the lawrence livermore lab computers. very different kinds of places. one of them explores subatomic particles. the other explores how to build bombs and he somebody oh, you're about to write this up. he wrote up a serious and how you find hackers in a computer and he sent it off to an agent the agent said cliff this is the boring thing i can imagine. go away. and then it made the front page of the new york in the agent called afternoon and said cliff i've got 20 different publishers looking for we're goi
, not a book of science, but a book about science? how do you write a book about truth? both of those are kind of hard to get your hands around, hard to. but it's not the first time that i was faced with this issue back in 1987. and old buddy of mine from the university of arizona, we classmates together in planetary science, the other guy with the wild hair, cliff stoll, had found hackers breaking into computers when he was working the lawrence berkeley labs. it turns out they were spies for...
108
108
Jul 1, 2013
07/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 108
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is this what science thinks or just what popular science thinks or is it simply an abuse of science by people with social and political agendas? i think the varying and the noble degrees fall free. it's certainly his starkly with most scientists in their heart of hearts have fought and still think. it's usually the fundamental assumption of popular science and journalism and it is certainly an abuse of the real value of science as one of the great ongoing endeavors. it is in essence science ideology or science as it is often called. unfortunately, it goes into a comfortable place and the ideology of the economic exploitation, environment destruction and industrial militarism that is for a lack of a better term we still call capitalism. how the ideology of science measures with the broad audiology of capitalism would be of a consistent interest of my investigations here. the only remaining question as to what degree the western culture or a meaningful part of that can free itself from the delusion by which the ideology of science is based and find the resources to compose an alternative
is this what science thinks or just what popular science thinks or is it simply an abuse of science by people with social and political agendas? i think the varying and the noble degrees fall free. it's certainly his starkly with most scientists in their heart of hearts have fought and still think. it's usually the fundamental assumption of popular science and journalism and it is certainly an abuse of the real value of science as one of the great ongoing endeavors. it is in essence science...
0
0.0
Mar 31, 2024
03/24
by
1TV
tv
eye 0
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hello, today we have gathered our thoughts about science and how to get young people involved in science. nikita yurievich anisimov, rector of the higher school of economics, egor borisevich prokharchuk, dean of the medical and biological faculty of the russian national research medical university. i said it out. hello, i'm vladimir, we 're starting. dear friends, i want to ask you to do this as a warm-up. history , but to reflect a little on this very joke, how applicable the famous one is to it, that in every joke there is a grain of truth or a grain of joke, i don’t know how to say it right now, because it’s possible that science - this is a way to satisfy your curiosity at the expense of the state, well , a great joke, i think that this is partly true, i think that in general any person should be interested, searching, and from a janitor to, well, let’s say to... scientists , another thing is that not everyone will follow this path, it’s a very difficult path, it’s not necessary for everyone to be scientists , this is a special way of life, on the one hand , on the other ha
hello, today we have gathered our thoughts about science and how to get young people involved in science. nikita yurievich anisimov, rector of the higher school of economics, egor borisevich prokharchuk, dean of the medical and biological faculty of the russian national research medical university. i said it out. hello, i'm vladimir, we 're starting. dear friends, i want to ask you to do this as a warm-up. history , but to reflect a little on this very joke, how applicable the famous one is to...
14
14
Sep 22, 2018
09/18
by
KQED
tv
eye 14
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is there a war on science? >> there is -- i don't want to say there's a war on science. i'm gonna say there are people who think that if science disagrees with their personal philosophy, be it religious, cultural, and political philosophy, then they sort of choose to think it's not real or is not true. i've said before the good thing about science, the objective truths of science, is that they are true whether or not you believe in them. >> so a major hurricane has struck the east coast of the united states. and this is not the first major hurricane that we've seen. what does the public need to understand about extreme weather conditions and climate change? >> well, as the temperature of the earth rises, there is more moisture in the air that is evaporated, and so, we will have more events that we would call weather events, all right, and these involve what the water molecule is doing in the air. so it's the new normal, and people need to get used to that or do something about it, and scientists have been warning governments for decades by now, and if you don't heed the
is there a war on science? >> there is -- i don't want to say there's a war on science. i'm gonna say there are people who think that if science disagrees with their personal philosophy, be it religious, cultural, and political philosophy, then they sort of choose to think it's not real or is not true. i've said before the good thing about science, the objective truths of science, is that they are true whether or not you believe in them. >> so a major hurricane has struck the east...
130
130
May 29, 2015
05/15
by
CSPAN
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eye 130
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anti-science. i asked for a science panel. i got an anti-science panel. [laughter] so i'm tom blumen that'll. i'm the former chair of molecular and development buyology. and i'm the director for down syndrome at the medical school. let me briefry introduce the subject. i want to -- you to imagine a world where they were accepted. where nobody was deliberately underseeking to undermine these fact just because they stood to gain financetially buzz raising facts because they seem at odds with their religious beliefs. huge numbers of americans simply don't believe facts people believing in the truth matter as lot not because it affects the truth but because whether or not we act based on truth or fiction matter as lot. this isn't a scientific issue. it's a political one. today's panelists will address the thorny question of how to get people to believe facts even when they don't want to. so let me introduce the panelists in the order in which they're going to speak. first is michelle fowler. she's an astronomer and a science communicator. she's been a regular
anti-science. i asked for a science panel. i got an anti-science panel. [laughter] so i'm tom blumen that'll. i'm the former chair of molecular and development buyology. and i'm the director for down syndrome at the medical school. let me briefry introduce the subject. i want to -- you to imagine a world where they were accepted. where nobody was deliberately underseeking to undermine these fact just because they stood to gain financetially buzz raising facts because they seem at odds with...
5
5.0
May 1, 2021
05/21
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 5
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science. eric recognizes the scientific community is diverse and inclusive and doesn't just mouth the words under his leadership to prioritize support to advance the careers of women scientist and scientist of color. i will give you a specific example. he is a scientist to his bone and believes in data. so to assess and improve inclusion and diversity he wanted to collect data about the institute and the results showed in a field where women are underrepresented modeling a better path women make up the majority of the institutes overall employees the majority of the scientific team and a majority of the senior leadership team. in order to recognize his support for women in science, in 2020 his former mentees and trainees created an award to honor his mentorship of early career women scientist. eric support has been recognized in the world outside as well this september for the fourth year in a row, working mother magazine named one of the best 100 companies in america related to advancing wome
science. eric recognizes the scientific community is diverse and inclusive and doesn't just mouth the words under his leadership to prioritize support to advance the careers of women scientist and scientist of color. i will give you a specific example. he is a scientist to his bone and believes in data. so to assess and improve inclusion and diversity he wanted to collect data about the institute and the results showed in a field where women are underrepresented modeling a better path women...
5
5.0
May 1, 2021
05/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 5
favorite 0
quote 0
fake science. can you talk briefly about making sure to keep it straight down the middle focus on climate change but also on energy. being the world's natural gas largest supplier has benefited our country and the environment and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions enormously. and the science. some people don't want to say that can you talk about to be even keeled and keeping politics out of science quick. >> you say it well. we have to be even keeled. politics does not have a place in science we need to look at the solution. if confirmed, i can commit i will bring that approach and encourage that approach. >> i look forward to strongly supporting your confirmation. think i am the de facto chair right now. senator loomis? >> can you hear me? >> yes. >> i want to follow up on what you were addressing just now. and expanded to rare earth and critical minerals. the supply chain is to be secured from chinese influence. unfortunately there are - - fortunately there are states my state is one of them i
fake science. can you talk briefly about making sure to keep it straight down the middle focus on climate change but also on energy. being the world's natural gas largest supplier has benefited our country and the environment and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions enormously. and the science. some people don't want to say that can you talk about to be even keeled and keeping politics out of science quick. >> you say it well. we have to be even keeled. politics does not have a place in...
7
7.0
Feb 7, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 7
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we don't want them to misinterpret the science, and the science truly matters to them. it's a pretty strong scientific culture and to think that's actually what does it. >> that goes to her last question which is for anybody who's listening who's thinking to want to be a forensic scientist in my next life for my current life, every job has its challenges but hopefully there's also rewards. i'm curious what all the rewards for these people and what did you love about their job? >> one of the things i did is i did interviews with people where i talk to them about their career histories and ask them why did you become a forensic scientist? there's a couple of things. one is people have a surface orientation. they are saying i want to help people. i want to make sure this is done correctly. what i can do can help change people's lives. the other thing is they also have curiosity and a sense of mystery. some people would tell me stories about how, when i was a kid i got a fingerprint kit and invested everything in my mothers kitchen. i wasn't sure, and what she ended up doin
we don't want them to misinterpret the science, and the science truly matters to them. it's a pretty strong scientific culture and to think that's actually what does it. >> that goes to her last question which is for anybody who's listening who's thinking to want to be a forensic scientist in my next life for my current life, every job has its challenges but hopefully there's also rewards. i'm curious what all the rewards for these people and what did you love about their job? >>...
20
20
Apr 14, 2018
04/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 20
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he is 3-time the association of science, science journalism award. 's award-winning report included 2010 report that revealed us government was vastly underestimating the amount of oil spills from the blowout in the gulf of mexico. he shared a peabody prize with rebecca pearl for a report on the tobacco industry's secret documents showing they were well aware of the hazards of smoking. richard lives in washington dc and asked me not to say all those things about him but i couldn't help myself so we will start now and hear from meredith first. >> thank you for the intro and thank you for your interest and thanks to the charlottesville organization making the book festival possible. wonderful to be with people who care about writing and reading and wonderful to find an audience which i will be as quick as i can because it is usually a longer talk. why a book called "not a scientist"? it began with another book, the immortal life of henrietta lacks which i devoured. i read and reread that book when it came out in 2010, a writer, trapped down the descend
he is 3-time the association of science, science journalism award. 's award-winning report included 2010 report that revealed us government was vastly underestimating the amount of oil spills from the blowout in the gulf of mexico. he shared a peabody prize with rebecca pearl for a report on the tobacco industry's secret documents showing they were well aware of the hazards of smoking. richard lives in washington dc and asked me not to say all those things about him but i couldn't help myself...
226
226
Aug 30, 2009
08/09
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 226
favorite 0
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we and science, i'm sort of in science in the sense that i follow the science world, and scientist in the support of the initialtive tught what a great idea. we'll have debate about science. we will educate the electate. they thought are you czy? i'm going to get some questions of subatomic particles wrong. the press is going to be talking about it for a week and i'm going to lose the election. so how do you convince politicians not that the suld out of some sense of moral obligations because all their editors that are like i'm sorry there's many things we don't do everything we're asked to do, how do you convince them that it's good for them and what they want to chaff. because that's the only way they are going to begin to make it happen. that's one the kind of questions we try to address in the politics. and then journalist. we are broadly united by the search trh. they go about trying to uncoffer their versions of truth very difficultly. and often there are a lot of clashes as the process unfolds and scientists have before down in the media and how the media cover scientists. werg
we and science, i'm sort of in science in the sense that i follow the science world, and scientist in the support of the initialtive tught what a great idea. we'll have debate about science. we will educate the electate. they thought are you czy? i'm going to get some questions of subatomic particles wrong. the press is going to be talking about it for a week and i'm going to lose the election. so how do you convince politicians not that the suld out of some sense of moral obligations because...
75
75
Apr 22, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
when she's dancing next to me blinding me with science, science science science mmm mmm, mmm mmm, mmm i can hear machinery blinding me with science, science science huh, it's poetry in motion and now she's making love to me the spheres're in commotion the elements in harmony she blinded me with science and hit me with technology i don't believe it there she goes again she's tidied up and i can't find anything all my tubes and wires and careful notes and antiquated notions but, it's poetry in motion and when she turned her eyes to me as deep as any ocean as sweet as any harmony she's blinding me with science she blinded me with science she blinded me with science ♪ >> mr. thomas dolby, everybody. [applause] quacks blinded me with science. >> blinded me with science. ♪ >> science! thomas dolby, everybody. all right, guys. i am really, really excited to beat her today and i think i want to do a little experiment with you. for my own selfish reasons. i'm standing here in front of incredible crowd of science malls here on the national of d.c. come in the pouring rain you came out to su
when she's dancing next to me blinding me with science, science science science mmm mmm, mmm mmm, mmm i can hear machinery blinding me with science, science science huh, it's poetry in motion and now she's making love to me the spheres're in commotion the elements in harmony she blinded me with science and hit me with technology i don't believe it there she goes again she's tidied up and i can't find anything all my tubes and wires and careful notes and antiquated notions but, it's poetry in...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
17
17
Jun 14, 2015
06/15
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 17
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there's a new course coming out that is called ap science principles that is funded primary to 9 science foundation and it's development and in its essence it's trying to broken twho who takes computer science if i ask our court ap science teachers is this class funded no does this attractive a lot of students no we don't want that but we want the ap principles attracting a wider array of students providing a more principles base class essentially the vufth of c s 50 rather than c s hundred released in 2017 that lions aligns with our participation goals with the dual enrollment i do that this is something to be explored this district as well as the conditional recently received the california clear paths that is a $6 million grant and last weeks ago week he attended the summit that talks about the disparities between city college i don't think that those are still under developed the truth is in the last year only thirty students took computer science courses through city college while they're in high school only more to be downey done there one the updates we've planning to hire a dedic
there's a new course coming out that is called ap science principles that is funded primary to 9 science foundation and it's development and in its essence it's trying to broken twho who takes computer science if i ask our court ap science teachers is this class funded no does this attractive a lot of students no we don't want that but we want the ap principles attracting a wider array of students providing a more principles base class essentially the vufth of c s 50 rather than c s hundred...
0
0.0
Dec 4, 2023
12/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it's the science and my respect for the science and my respect for the science and my passion about the science, and it's about my conviction in the science that have enabled me to progress in my career. i'm an economist by background, and by combining my passion for science and my engineering background and supplementing that with business and economics skills, i was able to progress in my career. so science has been central to my career progress. and yes, i respect the science in everything i do. and i respect and trust numbers and figures. science has guided my life. this is a fact. and i have repeatedly said on many occasions and on many different platforms that it is the science that has guided the principles of our strategy is cop28 presidency. and i have been crystal clear about that and i hope that this time, i am clearer in getting this message across. the science says that we must get to net—zero emissions by 2050 and we must reduce emissions by 43% by 2030 in orderfor us to be must reduce emissions by 43% by 2030 in order for us to be able to keep 1.5 within reach. and i ha
it's the science and my respect for the science and my respect for the science and my passion about the science, and it's about my conviction in the science that have enabled me to progress in my career. i'm an economist by background, and by combining my passion for science and my engineering background and supplementing that with business and economics skills, i was able to progress in my career. so science has been central to my career progress. and yes, i respect the science in everything i...
1
1.0
Oct 13, 2023
10/23
by
BELARUSTV
tv
eye 1
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telelenova agency vivat science. watch it now. the republican academy of sciences develops scientific problems of theoretical and national economic significance, and not only for the republic, but also for the whole country, because our ancestors, they understood that it was impossible to create such a serious scientific center from scratch , therefore, in 1922, the institute of belarusian culture was created, it was the first institution on the territory of belarus that was engaged in broad- based scientific research, and this was the prototype of the academy of sciences. having begun its activities with research in the field of humanities, the institute of belarusian culture gradually began to acquire the character of a comprehensive scientific institution, which essentially laid the foundation for our academic school. staff, a little more than a dozen employees and enthusiasm, however, the tasks were ambitious, one of the most important could be called the study of the belarusian language, its dissemination, the creation of dic
telelenova agency vivat science. watch it now. the republican academy of sciences develops scientific problems of theoretical and national economic significance, and not only for the republic, but also for the whole country, because our ancestors, they understood that it was impossible to create such a serious scientific center from scratch , therefore, in 1922, the institute of belarusian culture was created, it was the first institution on the territory of belarus that was engaged in broad-...
1
1.0
Oct 16, 2023
10/23
by
BELARUSTV
tv
eye 1
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in general, there are... subsections, methodology of science, philosophy of science, sociology of science, that is, how a person actually feels being a scientist involved in this process, and the most important thing, in my opinion, for me, in science is the desire for knowledge and improvement of the world around us, despite the fact that improvement is not intruding into its laws, but into what, well, somewhere can it's in the spirit philosophy of staicism, you enjoy the moment, live it, you discover something, share it with others , force them, in a good way, force them to be your companions, fellow travelers. today the staff of the national academy of sciences of belarus numbers about 14,000 people, including 89 academicians and 106 corresponding members. it is actually a great happiness to be a scientist, because your work, your hobby, your life interests, they coincide, and you will always be happy to work on these scientific issues. the history of the national academy of sciences is the history of the country, the society of people, the institution is based on the research, cultura
in general, there are... subsections, methodology of science, philosophy of science, sociology of science, that is, how a person actually feels being a scientist involved in this process, and the most important thing, in my opinion, for me, in science is the desire for knowledge and improvement of the world around us, despite the fact that improvement is not intruding into its laws, but into what, well, somewhere can it's in the spirit philosophy of staicism, you enjoy the moment, live it, you...
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69
Apr 25, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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eye 69
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of the science march. science and technology will not flourish without the contributions of the federal government. most basic research in natural and social sciences is done in universities and it gets done largely with funding provided by the federal government. federal government provides about 55% of the support for basic research in this country. most applied r&d is applied in the private sector, about 70% of r&d in this country is performed by private firms, but the federal government has important roles in that, particularly in shaping policies that either encourage or discourage private sector research and development. in addition, of course, there's the whole domain of the application of science and technology to the provision of public goods. and this is, again, a domain because they are public goods where the government has the fundamental primary responsibility. nationally and homeland security, public health, environmental protection, those are public goods and it's a public responsibility to
of the science march. science and technology will not flourish without the contributions of the federal government. most basic research in natural and social sciences is done in universities and it gets done largely with funding provided by the federal government. federal government provides about 55% of the support for basic research in this country. most applied r&d is applied in the private sector, about 70% of r&d in this country is performed by private firms, but the federal...
165
165
Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 165
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on real clear science we like to link to the best science news, the best science analysis. and that is, that's what we do. and so we try to put aside the partisan bickering and focus on what is good science and what is good science policy. so read major science journals, read the ab abstracts, those are good things to look at. and, you know, when you look at a position like gmos, which side do you trust? the american medical association, the national academy of sciences, the world health organization among many others, or do you trust peta ask and the environmental work withing group, groups that are for the most part anti-gmo and anti-technology. always look which groups side with the technology. genetically-modified foods. so my final thoughts, i'm not into keep l scores essentially. my book is not a response to chris mooney's book. it's simply saying, as paul harvey would say, what's the rest of the story? so we're just saying, look, yeah, the right thing gets some things wrong, but to pretended the left is great on science isn't true, and the point of our book, revealin
on real clear science we like to link to the best science news, the best science analysis. and that is, that's what we do. and so we try to put aside the partisan bickering and focus on what is good science and what is good science policy. so read major science journals, read the ab abstracts, those are good things to look at. and, you know, when you look at a position like gmos, which side do you trust? the american medical association, the national academy of sciences, the world health...
2
2.0
Feb 8, 2024
02/24
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RUSSIA24
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eye 2
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the russian academy of sciences is the main headquarters of our science, no matter what they call it officially, of course, it is... a certain atmosphere, it has its own traditions, its own scientific schools, there is complete continuity, we can talk about this city endlessly, day to fly, each building will preserve the three-century history of the city, for our time, our one and a half tres came up, finish at least. that is, there was no science at all in russia; it was necessary to create a background from scratch in order to educate our own scientific personnel. professional european scientists were needed, such as leonard theiler, an outstanding world-class mathematician. here ’s an amazing thing, i found it during renovations in the director’s office, look, the mid-19th century, a russian american company, what ’s not in the archive, do you remember kant’s letters or... this is the evacuation in the first place, brilliant conditions began to be created for academicians, they were paid for housing, paid for food, they come at full expense, expeditions were very expensive
the russian academy of sciences is the main headquarters of our science, no matter what they call it officially, of course, it is... a certain atmosphere, it has its own traditions, its own scientific schools, there is complete continuity, we can talk about this city endlessly, day to fly, each building will preserve the three-century history of the city, for our time, our one and a half tres came up, finish at least. that is, there was no science at all in russia; it was necessary to create a...
15
15
Feb 1, 2022
02/22
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CSPAN3
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eye 15
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science is science. science hasn't changed. i know exactly what science is. it's a method of finding out like how the universe works. it's like an enormous body of study. you can't just wrap it up into republican and democrat. what's changed are scientists and the way they view themselves in our society. that's what changed. we're elevating these people to something they don't deserve. >> do you think to that degree they should be listened to on these -- he's gone. let's go to matthew. matthew in jeffersonville, indiana, on our yes line. good morning. >> caller: good morning. and thank you. >> you're on, sir. go ahead. >> caller: yes. my view has changed. being a type i diabetic when the pandemic started i was like everybody else, i was scared because i had auto immune disease and then i caught it. i wasn't vaccinated or nothing. i was in the hospital with diabetes issues when i caught it and i didn't have any symptoms, no nothing. but i had no immune system so it should have devastated me. so, after that my views did change a little bit. so why are they bein
science is science. science hasn't changed. i know exactly what science is. it's a method of finding out like how the universe works. it's like an enormous body of study. you can't just wrap it up into republican and democrat. what's changed are scientists and the way they view themselves in our society. that's what changed. we're elevating these people to something they don't deserve. >> do you think to that degree they should be listened to on these -- he's gone. let's go to matthew....
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Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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eye 34
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to focus more on the process of science and science indication. not just filling people's heads with facts that getting them to understand how science works. how evidence of accumulates. what the sources of credibility are in science and the imprudence of ignoring science. uncertainty. a lot of people think that when scientists say there is uncertainty, that means we do not know enough to do anything. that uncertainty is a prescription for paralysis. it should not be. uncertainty does not mean that when we know more it will turn out to be better than we feared. uncertainty can go in the other direction. when we know more, it might turn out to be worse than we feared. climate change. the evidence is quite persuasive that the uncertainty is in place -- is in fact, not symmetric. the downside risks are in norm is. most of the things we do not know enough about our like you to make worse when we know more about them rather than making things better. people need to understand and about the rarity of revolutions. people care about scientific revolutions
to focus more on the process of science and science indication. not just filling people's heads with facts that getting them to understand how science works. how evidence of accumulates. what the sources of credibility are in science and the imprudence of ignoring science. uncertainty. a lot of people think that when scientists say there is uncertainty, that means we do not know enough to do anything. that uncertainty is a prescription for paralysis. it should not be. uncertainty does not mean...
16
16
Oct 6, 2021
10/21
by
CSPAN2
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eye 16
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we had academic presentations and i met there computer science teacher and asked the computer science teacher how did you get involved in computer science. she said i was a french teacher and i heard that this was important for the governor of arkansas. i said surely coding is not any different than any other language. so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. she's been doing it for over six years now. her graduates are going on to college and majoring in computer science. that is the dedication of teachers. since 2016, approximately half of the 30,000 k-12 educators and arkansas have received some form of training in computer science we also focused on equity knowing there was a gap and we didn't want that gap to continue in terms of digital learning and in terms of computer science. the largest percentage increase has been among girls and minorities. it shouldn't be understated in terms of the challenge that it brought to us. the digital divide in the communities are still a rural state. in the high-speed broadband access to be able to recruit the teachers
we had academic presentations and i met there computer science teacher and asked the computer science teacher how did you get involved in computer science. she said i was a french teacher and i heard that this was important for the governor of arkansas. i said surely coding is not any different than any other language. so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. she's been doing it for over six years now. her graduates are going on to college and majoring in computer...
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95
Jul 6, 2013
07/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 95
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is this what science or popular science thinks or is it simply an abuse of science by people with social and political agendas? i think to bearing and unknowable degrees it is all three. it is certainly historically what most scientists in their heart of hearts have thought and still think. it is usually the fundamental assumption of popular science and science journalism and it is certainly an abuse of the real value of science is one of the great ongoing human endeavors. it is in its essence science ideology or scientism as it is often called. unfortunately, scientism takes its too two comfortable place in the broader ideology of social regimentation, economic exploitation and environmental construction and industrial militarism. that's for lack of a better word we still call capitalism. the ideology of science meshes with the broader ideology of capitalism will be a consistent interest of my investigation here. the only remaining question as is to what degree western culture are some meaningful part of that culture can free itself from the delusions and they are delusions, on which th
is this what science or popular science thinks or is it simply an abuse of science by people with social and political agendas? i think to bearing and unknowable degrees it is all three. it is certainly historically what most scientists in their heart of hearts have thought and still think. it is usually the fundamental assumption of popular science and science journalism and it is certainly an abuse of the real value of science is one of the great ongoing human endeavors. it is in its essence...
42
42
May 20, 2017
05/17
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CSPAN
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eye 42
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we have programs in science education, science and law, public policy, science in society, science and religion, science in public affairs. we have 100,000 members from all seek to world and we not only develop appreciation of science and what it brings to people, but also defend the conditions under which science can thrive. host: talk about what are these federal science advisory boards. what is the purpose of them? been advisoryave committees to various government bodies. these would be civilian in many cases, academic, but balanced advisory boards. some of them are scientific. there are probably 1000 advisory committees in the federal government. areuple hundred of them science advisory committees, to the pentagon, the interior department, the transportation department, in the case of the current news, the environmental protection agency. host: in the current news, the new york times reported that the epa has widened an open door for businesses and in doing so, ousting five scientists from its board, dismissing at least five members of a major scientific review board. the latest si
we have programs in science education, science and law, public policy, science in society, science and religion, science in public affairs. we have 100,000 members from all seek to world and we not only develop appreciation of science and what it brings to people, but also defend the conditions under which science can thrive. host: talk about what are these federal science advisory boards. what is the purpose of them? been advisoryave committees to various government bodies. these would be...
13
13
Jul 29, 2021
07/21
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CSPAN
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eye 13
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somehow the science is different. one thing we do know about covid, it affects older people than younger. those people who serve in the senate are older than the people in the house. but the science is different over there than here. it's interesting, too, because i remember a short time ago, when we had the mask mandate during one of the impeachments the democrats brought up, the managers had their masks on here, but as they walked to the senate, they are able to take them off. i'm not quite sure how much of covid lives on this side of the building. that must be inspects. that must be what the speaker was talking about. the past administration worked hard for operation warp speed. i'm proud of the fact that we voted for when we brought up bills on this floor that talked about working towards the vaccine, that's where the money went but not the trillions of dollars wasted that now gave us inflation. americans want to get back to work, back to school and back to health. but the majority doesn't want to base anything on
somehow the science is different. one thing we do know about covid, it affects older people than younger. those people who serve in the senate are older than the people in the house. but the science is different over there than here. it's interesting, too, because i remember a short time ago, when we had the mask mandate during one of the impeachments the democrats brought up, the managers had their masks on here, but as they walked to the senate, they are able to take them off. i'm not quite...
5
5.0
Nov 4, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN2
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eye 5
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that is the great strength of science. its power because it seeks constantly two are correct to use the methodology of science, five or six very simple rules to ferret out those things which are not true and that is why science will never be completed and it's not for any one generation to see the whole picture of space time but instead science is a generation finding enterprise, connecting all of us back to our earliest ancestors and more recently to the ancient greek. and inventors of libraries and memory and even a sense of the future. some of our cosmos was about finding our place in space flight in the second cosmos in 2014, cosmos odyssey took some of the unparalleled explanatory power like the cosmic calendar and the shift of the imagination of a vehicle that could take all of us anywhere in space time powered by twin engines of skepticism and imagination. that is the key. not one at the expense of the other a faithfulness to reality and to what the data tells us and at the same time a soaring imagination based on w
that is the great strength of science. its power because it seeks constantly two are correct to use the methodology of science, five or six very simple rules to ferret out those things which are not true and that is why science will never be completed and it's not for any one generation to see the whole picture of space time but instead science is a generation finding enterprise, connecting all of us back to our earliest ancestors and more recently to the ancient greek. and inventors of...
65
65
Nov 27, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 65
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the case act reviews the epa's integrated science assessment which delivers science in support of the clean air act. through transparent and open process we have also committed to enhancing agencies integrated risk information system assessment program. a strong scientifically rigorous iris program is of critical importance in the epa is in the process of enhancing the science of integrity of those assessments, enhancing the productivity of that program and increasing transparency so that issues are identified and debated early on in the process. in 2009 the epa made significant enhancements to irs's by announcing a new seven step assessment development process. since that time the national research council has made recommendations related to enhancing the development of the irs of assessments. the epa's making changes still to the irs program to enhance our ability to respond to those recommendations and to maintain our science integrity. these changes will help the epa produce more high-quality assessments each year in a timely and transparent manner to meet the needs of the agency
the case act reviews the epa's integrated science assessment which delivers science in support of the clean air act. through transparent and open process we have also committed to enhancing agencies integrated risk information system assessment program. a strong scientifically rigorous iris program is of critical importance in the epa is in the process of enhancing the science of integrity of those assessments, enhancing the productivity of that program and increasing transparency so that...
99
99
Nov 14, 2010
11/10
by
WETA
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eye 99
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you see nasa science unraveling without a goal. we always get from the moment to mars or something else. what is the goal and purpose of nasa? >> let's interrupt for station identification particularly for our listeners on sirius-xm radio. the audio from this program can be heard at 9:30 every evening. this is "white house chronicle." we are always glad to hear from the viewers and listeners and get in touch with us through our whchronc ich is pbs.o icle.com. we have about 420 stations, some public, some public access and quite a few of them are commercial. as we were saying -- >> another factor debt -- that does not immediately come to mind is immigration. our top graduate schools are stuffed with asian people, people coming from india, and korea and the like are they get top education and guess what? they go back and use all that technology in their home country. if we had a smart immigration policy to let people in and keep people out who should not be here, we might see more progress on the science side. >> sharon, in this cons
you see nasa science unraveling without a goal. we always get from the moment to mars or something else. what is the goal and purpose of nasa? >> let's interrupt for station identification particularly for our listeners on sirius-xm radio. the audio from this program can be heard at 9:30 every evening. this is "white house chronicle." we are always glad to hear from the viewers and listeners and get in touch with us through our whchronc ich is pbs.o icle.com. we have about 420...
0
0.0
Mar 28, 2024
03/24
by
IRINN
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the science of science means that our science should be applied to users, need-oriented, problem -oriented, technology-oriented, create wealth and serve . for the technological and practical sectors and my demand, they have their own special outputs, but we are in the new upgrade regulations and regulations. research and the new measurement and motivation system that we approve in the ministry of science , we have decided to give double or triple points to the outputs that are practical, problem-oriented, need-oriented, and technology - oriented the central issue is to give double points to the outputs that lead to the creation of a technology of wealth and a new service to the society . we give these in order to upgrade the rank from assistant professor to associate professor, from assistant professor to professor and the prestigious position of professor , we will consider these. which activity would you like to be covered more? well, here are the things that were done for the first time in the ministry of science and the things that can be mentioned and mentioned. i have 75. it means th
the science of science means that our science should be applied to users, need-oriented, problem -oriented, technology-oriented, create wealth and serve . for the technological and practical sectors and my demand, they have their own special outputs, but we are in the new upgrade regulations and regulations. research and the new measurement and motivation system that we approve in the ministry of science , we have decided to give double or triple points to the outputs that are practical,...
42
42
Jan 24, 2015
01/15
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 42
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quote 1
science tells me how. have a problem was all those theories because i am not convinced you can get all the water and organics just your comments. and then the question how can emerge. the men didn't. in their ways you can with your hand around the. for a long time people were convinced it would work. >> is too early to believe the hypothesis but is not too early to explore the publicists. >> one more question. that we will go to book signing. >> i thought your talk was very interesting. i i don't know if this is a question or an observation. while you're reading this well-written phone, i notice that the line is said boards and trusted word came out from you saying lords eternal word. standing here and can't read it correctly. >> i meant no theological meaning. >> i was just curious. as a big a big difference between interested and eternal. >> good. not my poem, so you have to bring it up. one of the questions down here. >> how are you. you. thank you for the talk. really amazed. people just all think abou
science tells me how. have a problem was all those theories because i am not convinced you can get all the water and organics just your comments. and then the question how can emerge. the men didn't. in their ways you can with your hand around the. for a long time people were convinced it would work. >> is too early to believe the hypothesis but is not too early to explore the publicists. >> one more question. that we will go to book signing. >> i thought your talk was very...
34
34
Sep 18, 2016
09/16
by
CSPAN2
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eye 34
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science is not partisan but, science is always political. and that is a really important distinguished -- distinction to keep in mind. knowledge is power because it gives you the ability to actle in the real world to change the world. and when you do that you are going to either confirm or disrupt someone's vested interest that is always a political process. also, new knowledge it causes us to define that in order to respond to that new knowledge. and that is a political process as well. there is an economic disruption.and we w that is driving much of that. think of it more as a plane. certainly a raft -- lest left right. science is never partisan because it is conservative and progressive. a scientist is always going to research what has been established before. before they publish on something where they could embarrass themselves but they are also always going to be open to the frontier. the progressive end of things because that is how you make your career. it's about protecting yourself and making it your career. science is decidedly an
science is not partisan but, science is always political. and that is a really important distinguished -- distinction to keep in mind. knowledge is power because it gives you the ability to actle in the real world to change the world. and when you do that you are going to either confirm or disrupt someone's vested interest that is always a political process. also, new knowledge it causes us to define that in order to respond to that new knowledge. and that is a political process as well. there...
10
10.0
Nov 25, 2020
11/20
by
CSPAN
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eye 10
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we have to advocate for science. science on its own does not advocate. we are the ones who have to push that forward. you can donate to our organization. i will put a link in the chat. we need to get actively engaged and use that science brainpower we have and to translate that into policy lawmaking. how does a novation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the -- innovation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the pandemic?" safety precautions you can use to safely work in the lab. we have been running a lab at -- running for tilt tilt with nol incidences. and toever strategies revolving schedules you can get quite a bit done even with strict policies in place. it requires you to be more thoughtful with how you deploy your personal but it should not be an obstacle to getting the task done. great. >> any closing thoughts for us? america? science in >> it has been great being here. work together the we can doe been, great things for the future. for me something that has always given me a lot of hope and solace, knowing reality an
we have to advocate for science. science on its own does not advocate. we are the ones who have to push that forward. you can donate to our organization. i will put a link in the chat. we need to get actively engaged and use that science brainpower we have and to translate that into policy lawmaking. how does a novation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the -- innovation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the pandemic?" safety precautions you can use to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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47
Jun 7, 2012
06/12
by
SFGTV2
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eye 47
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i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's one of the thing kent does. he goes around lecturing judges on the methodology underlying his neuroscience. >> just one note about -- a lot of the sciences that you mention are sciences that were developed not through order scientific method of driver, but -- discovery but were directed by the criminal justice system, the forensic sciences didn't happen from scientists following hypothesis-driven scientific methods and following the scientific methods. neuroscience and d.n.a. are different that way. interestingly, there is a lot of neuroscience collaborations that are happening wi
i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's...